Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 11. 1957
DOWN THE HILL-Silouetted in the evening light, the first of the class of 1957 starts down the hill. At the 85th annual Commencement exercises, 1,844 persons received their diplomas. About 12,000 persons watched the ceremonies.
Art Magazine Available
The latest issue of "The Register," published twice a year by the University of Kansas Museum of Art, is now available without charge to all persons who apply at the Museum of Art for a copy.
The magazine contains articles on painting and sculpture in the museum collections. These articles are written by art historians from America and abroad.
The current issue contains an article on two small sixteenth century statuettes, by Dr. Herbert Keutner, a German scholar who is assistant to the director of the German Art Historical Institute in Florence, Italy.
Dr. Frich Herzog, of the University of Frankfurt am Main, Germany, discusses a large painted and gilded wooden statue of St. Peter made in Salzburg in the 17th century.
An article, by Edward A. Maser, director of the KU Art Museum and editor of the magazine, deals with a portrait by Bronzino, the 16th century Florentine painter. The article also discusses the discovery of another painting under the portrait when the painting was in restoration.
Article by Former Director
Another article is by the former director of the KU Art Museum, Dr. John Maxon. Dr. Maxon, director of the museum from 1948 to 1952, is now director of the Museum of Art at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence.
Atchison Alumni Give Scholarship
Tamara Dawe, who last month was graduated from Atchison High School, will receive the first $250 Atchison County Alumni scholarship to KU.
The award, which may become annual, is made possible by contributions of Atchison County alumni to the Greater University Fund. Chester L. Mize, Jr., of Atchison, is the immediate past chairman of the Greater University Fund advisory board.
Seniors graduating from any high school in the county may apply for the award with selection being by the general scholarship committee of KU. Miss Dawe plans to study occupational therapy.
When preparing for painting a wall from which wallpaper has been removed, be sure to wash away any paste. When the surface is drv. apply a coat of wall prime and let dry overnight. Paint can be applied the next day.
Kansas Pharmacists Give First Award
Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons senior, has been awarded the first Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship at the University.
The $275 scholarship, which will cover fees and books, was contributed by Kansas pharmacists. Richard N. Getty, Medicine Lodge, 1955 School of Pharmacy graduate is alumni chairman.
Arkansas, spent 48 per cent of its revenues for cost of government and miscellaneous general agencies during fiscal 1955-56.
KU Students To Receive Scholarships
Fulbright scholarships have been awarded to Artie Lou Metcalf, Dexter; and Stanley Arthur Vining, Topeka, both graduate students.
Metcalf, who is majoring in zoology, has received a scholarship for study at the University of Hamburg, Germany. His special field is ichthyology. The son of A. E. Metcalf, Dexter, he had previously received an exchange scholarship to the University of Kiel, Garamy.
Vining, a student of political science, will study at Canberra University College, Australia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant O. Vining, Topeka. He held a University scholarship at KU during 1956-57.
The Fulbright scholarships are awarded by the International Educational Exchange Service, Department of State. Recipients of the awards are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
More bus runs feature chic hostesses who, like their sisters of the air lines, devote themselves to the well-being of passengers. Engineering research has produced a smoother, quieter ride. Air conditioning is standard equipment. Special panoramic views are afforded on buses through wide windows.
LARRY CRUM MUSIC and RECORD CENTER
12 East Ninth VL3-8678
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Open Evening. 'Til no o'clock
Three Rooks County High school seniors have been awarded Judge W. B. Ham Memorial Scholarships for the freshman year at KU.
3 Receive Judge Ham Scholarships
Recipient's of the scholarships are Larry Glenn Bradford of Zurich; Carlis Edward Cassel, Stockton, and Bert Alan Taylor, Plainville.
The three were chosen on the basis of competitive examinations, with stipends to be set by need. The scholarships are supported by the income from land given to the KU Endowment Association by the heirs of the late Judge Ham. Scholarships of Ham scholars now at KU will be considered after grades for the year are in.
Bradford, a senior at Falco High School, has been given a men's scholarship hall award, also. He will enter the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU. Cassell, who has been president of the Stockton student council and the junior class, will study chemical engineering.
Taylor, who plans to study physics, has been president of the junior and senior classes at Plainville High School.
A solar furnace under construction is expected to produce a temperature equal to that of an atom bomb.
at DUCK'S.
DUCK'S welcomes Summer Session students to spend a cool mealtime. That meal will include delicious seafood and favorite beverages.
Deep Sea Scallops
- Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
- Soft Shell Crabs
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern Air Conditioned Orders To Go
NEW SUPER SPEED ELECTRIC WATER
HEATERS GIVE 6 TIMES THE HOT WATER!
Dishes piled ceiling high while you wait for the faucet to thaw? Why worry—switch to a quick-recovery electric water heater, and enjoy work-free, worry-free hot water. Just turn the tap, and there's a steady stream of really hot water, that's ample for every need . . . dishes, baths, shaves and laundry. You get six times the hot water required by the average family.
Here's more good news! KPL's residential electric water heating customers, both urban and rural, qualify for the new low water heating rate. You get hot water 3 times faster . . . for only $1\frac{1}{4}$ cents per kilowatt hour! Inquire at your nearest KPL office for full details.